Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i , ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT | PrtltehM Every UvenSig Except Sunday By I THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. I D®e*tur, Ind, Post Office as Seotmfi Claes Matter ?** * Preeldamfr k H ; Chas. Holthou.se — ,— v , Treasurer _1- ■ ■' , Bubscrlptlohßates: ! « > By Man in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year. H.W, Six months |>.2S; 8 months, SL7S. . _ By Mai*, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countlee: Ono roar. WO; • * months. $8.75; 3 months, S2.(K) * rwr ’ . 7 ' By

We wish all the children happy School days. v ' 'S' t ‘ - -O O— $ i . Complete rebuilding otjttie <J ainaged portions of the walls off the high school building wifi be Tearried through, which is good Business. The walls were weakened by water seeping through the ioping and down into the bfick, which loosened the mortar; -Aill repair Os the Ramage will the 1 school board deciding it ,was bet- - ter economy to make full restoration at once, a step that will prevent heavier damage and more costly repairs. , V , ’ • ' • • *>' ■ <i I i All of us can’t go to Hollywood, ?.. T - but Hollywood actors areicoming to Decatur. On September 10 movie stars, headed by Indiana's beloved Marjorie Main of the "Ma and Pa Kettle" series, will visit here andvgive,a skits in front of the court house*. Other stars include Rex Allen, America’s new cowboy, Mary Castle, red-headed beauty who Will set young hearts aflutter and Carey Wilson, one of Hollywood’s famous directors. It’s a free show, so let’s turn out and extend Decatur’s finest brand of hospitality to ’ . , , . <■' ■' 1 ’ ■ When are I elections decided? .Many students used ;to srf> that phblic opinion Was crystallised, in August and that! the hullabaloo between then and election changed »o votes. The scjle purpose of campaigning was to keep voters interested, enough to cOme out and , 'Vote. This(;year bbth ’candidates need advertising! If Gein. Eisenhower is well Ronwn, his views are not equally so. And Gov. Stevenson admits* that his chief prob-! is ? to get the voters acquaint- i 'ed with him. On this account, it may be later than usual, before the voters settlelon their than. —Y —°-r ' ■ 1 Deserved recognition is! given tiie Decatur \ General' Electric Aeolian choir . with selection of this , nationally famous choral group to appear on the dedication prdgram of the new three million . dollar war mejriorial coliseum in Fbrt Wayne on September 28. The choir will present several'Of its popular concert numbers in the I! Sunday ifternpon program, which will be an outstanding event in Northern Indianan crowd win . enjoy AOtrijanii and we extend congratulations to the coliseum committee on selecting this won- , derful choir to highlight the dedication with sqng.

Faulty Injections AAqy Cause Damage To Nerves, Paralysis |

4 By HERMAH N. BUNDESEN, M.D. THE Injection method is frequently the best way of giving medicines, physicians often choose this method when they are seeking prompt, highly active results. *'■ ■"> . \ Some people have an unreasonable fear of simple injections. But the opposite Is perhaps more , common in these days when insulin Injections are used regularly by people everywhere. Many have become sb used to them that they think anyone can give them. - Careful Instructions Certain injections may be given only by a doctor or trained nurse, and no one should give himself an Injection of any kind Unless he has been carefully Instructed. With any type of Injection, there is always a sUght risk of causing some damage to the tissues. Injections in the arm are more likely to produce complications than those in the. thigh. This Is why most physicians prefer to giveinjections in the thigh. Too Close to Nerves 7 Special care must be taken to avoid injecting too close to nerves, lest the tissues supplied bythese nerves may be paralysed. Many times a drooping wrist, or paralysis of the muscles of the hands, may follow careless injections of medicine into the arm. * The paralysis is usually temporary, however; and the person will recover full function of the ■<. ■ /!:'

r*:. •. 1 ■ * i ;|.‘,The death of Miss Eleanor Reppett saddened the entire Commun-' ity. Stricken several months ago, Miss Reppeft remained cheerful (hiring her suffering and hopefully hter friends thought, she would recover. The talented and charming young lady performed many good deeds during her years in this ♦community. Devote! to her SpprentS and home, she was not sdpjy a loving child, bu a com.pKnion to both her mo her and father. For the past six years managed and opeiated the School of Auctioneering, the best tradition set by her\ iL'jmous fathey, the late Fried Report, founder of, the school. Well did' shd fulfill this trust p and’ responsibility. \ With poise and Womanly reserve, * she qiuietly in executing! her many business transactions. Miss Rcpr'f.i was loved by a'widie\ circle befriends and her death casts sorrow among all. ' li 1 J'S ' ■ -V - ' ' —■>—»—. : . Egypt Wants Aid:— 1 Oie United States is again faced • J' Q with a confusing problem. The m?W government.of Egypt haS apj|e|led for economic aid and fol© arfjs with which to keep order! in thjt turbulent land- There is still a igfeat deal of.irtfrnal disorder and the government has ibijjd td suppress riots several times the revolt which overthrew bl|epe Kipg Farouk. - J v ? ! jThe new government is not. one |)9>va| of the ,i Atherican people. Filmier Aly Maher has always been something Os a demagogue i£ J { 1 ' t T i 1' and his: record encouraging t<y those who hope Tor Internal and' an ejnd to the cOrwhich bleeds the poOti Mohammed Naguib!, who engineer* Ia f : I v i the revolt, is a dictator and as Sifih cannot hope for great popu- .. laxity with Americans, , ! p?et there are powerful forces willing to aid the piiesenti|Egyi)tiari Hgime if we should refus4- The communists lutkl in t.hetbadjkHmtnd ready to tsjke overHf opr - bdrtuniby should present itself. I : 'Ekypt is a key position and jidrtkipatlon in East defense pf ans is very imp'orlaijt ilo • <' ■) 11 : tfe; success of such plans, it iis tt see how thti lAitjed States c,i|n refuse the aid that Egypt askis; Dill it should be njade clear-tliM aid is inotzfo be const,rued ‘ blanket endorsement of MahH‘ hit Nuguib. IM ■ - — 4 — ; u-f-

muscles with proper physical therapy and exercises. ; Frequently it may be Necessary tq keep the musclfes active by electrical stimulation while the damaged neryes that serve them ar ere-growing. It usually takes about fqur months Ipri muscles to regain their plotter strength; ' This type of I paralysis can foU low the injection of any substance into the muscle. When ah injection in the thigh comes too] cloM to the sciatic nerve, it can 1 also cause paralysis of this nerve. ’ In giving these facts, I do not mean to suggest that anyone should refuse Injections of medlcih<6 given by his physician. Phy- i Sloans and nurses are trainfed to I' know the proper sites of injection., When the proper precaution is tafc&h, it is only a very rare person whodevelops complications. J QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS •fi' u. W.: My ten-month-old daughter is healthy, except that she sweats profusely on the’ soles of Ser feet. This sweating is, very excessive. What do you advise? Answer: The sweating of your: child’s feet is due to some in+ii stability of her sympathetic iierv-H ous,system, which is a part of th^: nervous system that controls the j f sweiit glands. Many times a child wish this condition will have it! throughout life. * q No cure is known for the disorder. It is not a mdtter for great; ‘coueern. for it will. not cause permanent disability in the child.' Ji-\

o u. c 20 Years Aga I TODAY | J Sept. 2—Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York City resigns i the Ouster case is dismissed. ■, Teachefs annual is held here with Dr. Albert Wigwam of Fvansville college as principal speaker.’- i [• ' j The Rev. Glen E. Marshall' begins his duties as pastor of the Church of God. The September term of court will convene Monday morning With Judge C. L. Walters The Yankees are defeated by the Senators but establish new record. This was their 132nd consecutive game without being .shtjt out. They lost the game 7 to Ji but are far in the lead for the pennant. Foxx has 49 home runs, Ruth 39 and Klein 35. ——. ■ n 0 ■ ■< Household Scrapbook i I BY ROBERTA LEE fr-'"' ' ? ' —® ''. ! I Dingy Rugs If the rug has a dingy, faded look after cleaning it, get a pan of warm water and put a cup of vinegar and a tablespoonful of am_monia into it. Wring a woolen cloth out of the water and Wipe the rug all over. Roth acid* and ammonia have a tendency to restore faded colors. Brass Flxtures" 4 *"* The outdoor brass fixtures Will clean very nicely if the scouring soap is mixed with kerosene. Ai>ply with a flannel cloth and nib thoroughly. ' \ More. Cream ;Heat the milk until lukew’arm. then chill it, and it will bring more cream to the surface. 8 ; —0 I Modern Etiquette t BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. What is a suggested bill-of-fare for a buffet breakfast? C ! A. Have large pitchers of cold tomato juice and fruit juice together with small glasses first on the table. Follow this with grapefruit, melon or fruit cups, then scrambled eggs and bacon or sausage, hot toast and sweet rolls, and finally .plenty of hot coffee. Q. If a close friend of a bereaved family attends the funeral is it necessary that! she wear black

&f!]aqic 1/ J ELSIE

[•I \ 1 • • 71 j CHAPTER NINETEEN • . NANCE at a cocktail party , with Rolph. She was a Little awed ! oy the Living room, of their hostess, who, Rolph told her, was tn pictures. it was like the inside of a jewel box, with gold brocade walls, ineh-thlcfc rugs, and inlaid tables and chairs. Medieval, Nance thought alone for a moment oh a violet ifather couch. And, pen she saw Libby Oliver m the middle of the room. Nahce caught 'ner eye 'and patted the leather [cushion at her side. L Libby came oyer. She had on a beige lihen and she looked washed--out. “1 don’t know why I bother coming to these things,’ 1 she murmured, sitting down. “Overrated, aren’t they?" ‘ it Nance smiled. “Not in the novel* ty stage." • v f -H - *1 can’t remember that far back . .\ You don’t-live in New York?" "No, in a small town. Thurstonia.” .-.- 1 | "Yes, Rolph did say something-—” Libby cocked her small blonde head. '“Thurstonia. . It rings a bell.” She drew her pale brows together. "Why, yes . r . Steve’s ex-wife mentioned it, once. /Jiist ’ ’ before the divorce. She said she was going to Thurstonia when she was tree. I d forgotten,. Although L do recall now the way she said it.. Sort of grimly. 1 thought Lt strange. But Eve was a strange person.” [ ' a ■ "Yea" ’ "You'know her?" ' i \ "Yes.Tknow her." For now she was sure. . Libby shrjagged. "Heaven help ter next victim.” Nance caught her breath, but she said lightly, "That has a Lucretia Borgia flavor!” "Oh, Eve doesn’t carry a vial -of poison, but the general effect is the same. If she went to Thurstonia, It’s tor no gool She’ll get what she is after, and someone will be hurt. Not Eve. Eve is never\hurt. She’s cast iron under that velvet skin. | But all that men see—ail Steve saw—is the velvet. Funny. He always had a horror of being married for his money. And that’s exactly what Eve did. Well, she’s beautifUL She’ll decoy brighter men than Steve." , ii ■ “Where is Steve today ?’’ Nance asked. J Libby looked around. ”1 thought he might be here.” Her eyes' came back to Nance. “He has changed, and it’s Eve’s doing. 1 saw, audit I’d uttered a word, everyone would have said 1 was jea 10 us. l*vi kfcown Steve all my life.. He used to belifeve in things. He dcesij’t, now. Not in anything. And Eve did it." \ ■ . j | ■ Someone passed drinks, and Nance shook her head, but Libby took another. "I’m. afraid {this is I W '

THE DMCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DIBcXtUB, INDUMA

i " HOW TO BECOME ~A~ FAMOUS r ■ I 1 —-J*»i - Iwff <■ TOy . [ ■ J I ijfeX Jr r ! e "V - ■ ■ ■

. k ’ ti A I clothes? . . \ . • ( A. No, any subdued shade of ' clothes is suitable. Just avoid anything gay or t>f a “frivolous” nature in your attire. Q. At a wedding supper, wthere should the father of the bride--1 groom be seated? A. At thfe right of the bride’s mother. I 1 \ i Mdwest Narcotics Ring Is Smashed ! COLUMBUS, Ohio, UP — Fedl eral narcotics agents said today j may have broken <np a mid- ; western supply ring Monday with the arrest of three men who had _ $75,000 w’orth of marijuana with them. ' ! f !. .j. Federal Agent Al Cook identified those arrested as Ertiest 'Williams, 4i; and Robert E. (Jray, 35, both of Gary, Ind., and f Bernard F. U'iiljs, 24, of Columbus. w Cook saief Williams and Gray were “suppliers’ ’for several midwestern states. He said they were making [deliveries here for Wills, whom he described as their Columbus ‘‘pusher.’’ . ■ \ i ■X. !

my fourth," she confessed, “and lit looks as if Steve isn’t going to turn up. I’m in love with him, you know. Everyone knowa Steve, top. I even had a fair change with mm, once. . But not now. After Eve, tie thinks all women—” She stopped. Her eyes came alive. “Well what do you know! He came, after all Excuse me." i; . Nance nodded, and watched Libby pick her way rather unsteadily through the crowd to Steve, who, had just come in the door. Rolph came over to her. “Enjoying this?" '/I v h. She smiled. "Libby was a little overtalkapve.” ' \ - j “Three jmartinis, and Libby spills over with her tale, of unrequited love. Steve. 1 suppose she told you?” ■ [ "Yes." ; “Steve should have married Lib-’ by.” • Nance said carefully, "She was talking about SteVe’is ex-wife." "Eve? Libby pated her." “Did you?" \ He grinned. “I’m male, and human . I . No, I wouldn’t say I hated her." ; “And Steve?" “No, he’s over that, too;” 1 "Not altogether.” “'Oh, the scars. Disillusionment. Bitterness. They'll heal Pity a girl like Eve had to; nappen to a nice guy like Steve." "Did you know that Eve is In Thurstonia?" ® , ! \' < It meant absolutely nothing to him for a moment. Then his eyes widened. “Well, well, well! No, I didn’t know. Friend of yours?” "I’ve met her . . . Rolph, Eve had something to do with my life, indirectly, before I ever laid eyes on her.” "She did?” ' \ "B e t or e, the Irelands Adopted me, they took another child. They changed their minds about keeping her. I don’t know why. Bu,t 1 do know that the child was Eve. Mother didn’t intend telling me, but 1 could see that Eve’s coming to the house upset her, and she finally told me that much." Rolph whistled interestedly. Nance went pp» "The Irelands never knew what became of her, until recently, [i Rolph, Eve didn’t just happen to go to Thurstonia. She’s there for a reason." She stopped, frowning, remembering a tag end of conversation she’d overheard between Sam and Eleanor. “S am, Tm frightened," Nance had heard Eleanor say. “Eve said she’d pay us back for sending ner away; That’s why she’s Nance thought, now, Eve was nine years old. Surely, if she'd said she’d pay -them, back, she wouldn’t earry a grudge this long ? V :d L I Ax

’ ' ■ I, BN J - Home For Week? End Sgt. .Robert' who is stationed at the air force base at Alexandria, La., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Bettler of Monroe. \; XI “I Coh>plates Basle Pvt. Chester C. Habegger, son of Mrs. Sa villa Habegger, route 2 Decatur, completed basic training recently at the medical replacement training center at Camp Pickett, Va. / * \At MRTC, the army’s basic training school for medical enlisted men. he has received eight of basic infantry training and eight weeks of medical training. The infantry ! \training covered subjects, given tp all new soldiers. Medical subjects studied included: anajomy, ihysjology, military sanitation!, method of evacuation, emergency medical treatment, administration of medicinest ward management, hypodermic injection, and \operating room technique. : \ i • I

' ( J ■ ■■ — at being cast out? She’d Resent me, too, Nance thought. She’d be furiops at me for taking her place, having everything that was so nearly hers, a home, a family, love. She’U try to hurt me, too, Nahce' said aloud to Rolph.; “Through Jeremy! Eve could hurt Sam and Eleanor and me through Jeremy. I should have known." “I missed the thought process leading uptothat, so it doesn’t make sense W me," Rolph said. : >v “It does make sensei Rolph, Tm going home. On the first train. There must be something I can do to stop whatever she may try to ’ do. Qh, 1 was a fool to stay away this ifong," But she had been hurt, and proud. Only suddenly pride didn’t matter. Tm going back, Rolph. Ttn going to fight her. It’s , Eleanor’s and Sam’s happiness, as well as mine and Jeremy’s." She nad ner bag packed and was waiting for the taxi to take her to Grand Central when the telephone call came from Thurstonia. Kit took it and handed the receiver to Nance. . ,\ . "Its Sam,” she said. "He sounds wrought, up." ■ ■' II- l • "Nance?” Sam Ireland’s voice sounded thin and strained. “Can you come home, dear? Mother is . ill." I “I’in tin my way," Nance said. ••What Is it Y Is Jeremy with her ?” i There was a long pause. “Jeremy isn’t here, Nance. He • and Eve were married this morn* i ing. We've Just had their wire. : Mother’s gone all to pieces. Nance, are you there? You all right?" “Yes.” The walls of the room , leaned away from her, righted i themSelvqs, tipped dizzyingly again. "1 shouldn’t have blurted it out I like that,” Sam said distractedly. • “I’m sorry. I’m upset. Mother Wants you, Nance." "I B come." said Nance. She re- . placed the receiver. She said to , Kit's which advanced and re- ; treated in the same fantastic man- : ner aS the walls a moment ago. ’They're married.” The buzzer sounded. It was the J lari '■ ■ | , Kit snatched a hat and handbag. t “I’m coming with you." "Nd, I'm all right” Kit put on her hat. Til pick up . a toothbrush on the way and Elea* i nor Will lend me r nightie . . . 1 Nance, you don’t think I’d let you ’ go atone?” ' . "You needn’t come,” Nance rer peated. “I—” 5 "Os codrse you're all fight,” Kit agreed brusquely. She picked up s Nance’s hag. "It’s not the end of 1 the world, ’’ she said gently. “Bej lieveme, it isn’t although it seems ’ so, now." I / (To Be Continued) V — *-i ■ = ' ... - r

Margaret Truman Returns To States \|| ‘ I. • f : I Defends Her Guards Against Criticism 4eW YORK, UP — Margaret Ttiiman defended her sedret servic6iguaros against Swedish critic- ’ Itstff wheii she arffted today after a (jwoTnonth trip abroad, but admired “It will be jnfce not to be followed” father is nq longer president; "St was much *so about nothMargaret told reporters when they asked about the of criticism in Stockholm concerning the protection activities of i|er secret service She said they [were w involved In afry untoward jncideiwi. “if didn’t happen. Rf- was the Swedish security man.; My man wasih't involved est all. Wien someone's accused unjustly |am going to stand up flor him,” s|e said. "It admit it will be race not to be followed, but nice fe.lIpwiei and Giey hive a Mrd job to do J ' H' Miss Truman, who wearing a tailored brown cotton and an off sie face browb ribbon hat, was ’ medby her mother. She said she Would ge to Washington to see heii father this week end|j but will spend the fi|ll in New York preparing for a televisimi show. "Hl be glad to campaign for SteVfenson if anybody grants me,” she 4aid. | ’i ■ iji'! ■ ■' j] ■ • Start Inspection . Os Water Meters ij W4ter department workers will begih their quarterly Inspection of watei- meters todaiy, it whs announced tdday by Ralp4i Roop, City engi--IneerJ ! j PARADE ' ' (Cowtf Fr»m, P»K> Om) j the ?yery near future Larlies who helped make the af:ernpon such a big success were pa jWfttk, Mrs. Vernon Frauhighn l|rs. James Roomer and Mrs, Bob [jßaiJing; the! ladies j?ave out doughnuts and cbffeq all afternooiif Mr. and Mounsey bubble gum and lollypojfs for the kinds’ fcarl Mounsey ik a student pilot.-li,j Tl|b coffee and dougffauts were donated by Mr. and George j and Jvetich. andgjthe spark l|ehind[ the effort to hjfve the city take bf'er the airportjj managed the wHofe ‘‘show” (romi the momept it started\. until it cfpsed. She said pebple were coming back untfl darjk to inquire if idF‘w‘as too loth to take a ride.” Mori# than one persdn was surprised that therq wete so rhany aififijinded people in pecatur. Ay GUfig and Doan ambulance sto<»d by at 'all times in case of mistfap. All were happy that the ambhlarice occupied the same sph<h? all afternoon. A! .= detachment 'of flrymen and fire Cedric Fisher also stood by Ifith a fine looking fire truck “just- in case.” Likewise, as in the sase of the aihbuiance, the , stood silent |for the afternoomS Gay’s jeep, from the Gay service station, proved useful in transposing; plane traffic personnel dp ami down the landing strip, h \ [ z ' Sheriff Robert Shraluka and his deputy, Cochran, were on hard -to See that traffic kept molviiti past the field. Police chlif f;James Borders was there for tlje majority of the afternoon: to liprevent any traffic situa-l tions|jtrom getting serious. [ X: Isolde \ Dellinger of General! _i— - ii— . —-rt‘ — 11 I ,’P BjS 'B l M IIS I ' s .■■.■wßNii.-:--- j. Z Willfom H. Abel fißaE I i WKAM H. ABEL, 45, president of •the Central National Bank of Minlditf. N.Y. and the complainant aga’iijst Mrs. Lillian B. Rpblmon charged with swindling the bank out of $475,000, shot him Self In the chest! The shooting took place an hou<-and a half before Abel was scheduled to appear in the pro.sjeutjar’s office. Mrs. Robinson,is out tin SIO,OOO ball on a specific thrir|e of second degree forgery.j ■ 1 --'Y ’ ■ !!. ■■

•i l . , — . '■ , . _ ll.' IJII.I l. ll . I l -W-F— —— I Stevenson f B Sister Loves Being Hostess j

NEW YORK. (UP) — Mrs. Elizabeth <B. Ives is well equipped to give famous W a « h ! n f t o n hostesses stiff competition if her brother is elected President. ] Friendly and gregarious, Gov. Adlai Stevenson’s slater admits she loves to give parties. All kinds of parties, she says, from the intimate gatherings of friends her brother! prefers to "protoedar functions” Which she thoroughly enjoys. • , “We’re both socially minded— We like people,” Mrs. said in an interview before she returnjF1 to her home in Bloomington, 1. ■ J i ' J “Adlai loves music in the house a few intimate friends around him. He-doesn’t care so much for the protocqlar functions, but I like those tod. It is part of official atmosphere.” Mrs., Ives, nicknamed “Buffie” i by her brother who Is two years ■ her junior,’ has had plenty of exi perience' as a hostess. Her husband Erpest, spent 30 years in the foreign Service before he retired. They * lived and entertained frequently in such places as Constantinople, South Africa, • Scandal avia and Denmark. They were dividing their time i between > the Stevenson family • home in Bloomington and their (farm in South Pines, N! C„ when • became governor of ' jllinois. i f ' . ! “When I found that there was » use for me at the mansion, we fetayed there more and more,” she Explained. "Adlai seems to appreciate mv being aron||td” Presumably the soft spoken. ( T TH £ ; ‘ — > Electric, donated his public speaking system fot?-the afternoon. When no one was on the (ni'kq, i z he ployed records which were well received. \ V Clyde Shockle of the Muncie Aviation Corporation, Muncie, brought in his Piper Tri-Pacer and afterwards dlemonstrated tbe sensational steepj-climbing ability ’ of the craft directly over the field. The brand-new plane was inspected by the qrowde all after- " noon. ’7 ! T7

- Lk '1 1 ' / ' -I" - " ' 1 > . ■■ ~ ■ Light It and Forget It! COMBHSTIONEER MM MS MMB FURNACES WBMMW ’ ■ I® IS IBWiiißSyj For • Basements gU I • Utility oom | I • Crawl Space FREE j DIAL 7 r iftdt “ r INSPECTION 3-3316 ESTIMATES HAUGK’S COMFORT HEADQUARTERS S. 2nd St. | ! Across from Court House SB— Now! Sensational New WWATER-HOTTER’ BjS~" ■- : 1 Electric I* iHsnii •or /. | SELL YOB JZqvf F THE PIPE g® and I Li 9 FITTINGS "ss.'ssr “r r Vel Vou ■’"t NOTHING EXTRA! L.x— I More hot water at lower aaet Haugks HEATING - APPLIANCES PLUMBING Abes 1990 . 8. 2njt Acroaa From > . . .1 _ Street House J \ i ' s U ■ ’ ■: .. /■ 'N ' ■■

ii TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1962

blue eyed Woman will fill the same hostess role in the White House it the Democrats win in November. t - The governor and K his sister bear a strong resemblance to each other. They both have long faces and slightly prominent blue eyes that twinkle readily with a frienldly smile, j, ’ They always haye been close companions. “We are a strangely united family, all of us,” ; Mrs. Ives said. "Maybe that’s old fashioned. The joke has always been that we adopted mother’s church and fapolitics.” , i Their mother, reared as a Quaker, became a Unitarian after she married and brought up the children in that church. As i Gov. Stevenson's duties have -Increased, so have his sister’s. ' 7 ' ’j “It was amazing to me to need a secretary,” she exclaimed. “As-j ter the convention I suddenly, found old friends and writing letters—the kind of letters you want to answer carefully.’'’ ; - ■ i. ‘ ■ She is poised and talkative in small groups, but inclined to be shy if called on to speak before a crowd. She prefers simple clothes, usually in navy blue or black, with an occasional Splash of red\ and shows typically feminine uncertainty over her hats. Since the Ives’ only son, Timothy, 24, is a jet pTlot stationed at Bryan Air Force Base in Texas, it would be easy for them to accompany Stevenson to Washington il he were elected. Almost the entire city council was there to observe the goings-, on. They seemed as impressed as\ everyone at, the large turnout<for an event that was expeted in many quarters to be a dud, partly because of the Labor Day weekend. The success of event, however, was undeniable am) an eye-opener. The levent ( was sanctioned by Col. C. F: Cornish, director !of the aeronautics commission.; of ana. I v *i